Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 January 1864 — Page 2

r

J.

FOR SALE.

AC0 0B 8A,L-A w 1 Co for sale wilu a Calf two week old. br

jan22 3t H. D. ALLIS. House and Lot far Sale.

order, containing ten Room

.. i . J . ,u complete

Bracket,, for Gas. two Wt2 Tn i"""".f?d un

!Wood. Coal and

Cellar 18 e.t aquareT wTli TT,h,e 1 Dn0k uffS t frame-stand. T. j om ,h street, leaving a beautiful oetlO-tf CHABLFS BABCOCK. Wo. X Main 8'reet.

mr.NAnbu - a , - FOR RENT OR SALE.

L'OK RENT OR SALK-A

BEAUTIFULLY

X situated Residence. n,.r tli.' Bwl

about two acrea of Land. Will trade for good cltj property. Enquire of E. E. MINGST, cor. M .. end First.

POB BEST.

A HltfUR TWO ST'X wr,.., containing i-lKlll 'U-

T-j 7. . I. rire b leaaan t . w 1 1 proved lot. Foa' SSfcoTS. 1 O to the l&h of February

.ioa given from the Iff to ffl For particalari conies .tthf oCc janJtf.

rro SXNT A "e v.j..

Jl t raining wnn large rootni, good s.Uiplft, ' JN-evety-ja21-lw

thing CO

ic convenient. Enquire at this onice. Tl'ESDAT ....JANUARY 2S t Editor. .Associate. .RTHORS,. '-OR PRESIDENT IN 1S6 ABRAHAM LINCOLN FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ANDREW JOHNSON, Ot Tennessee. The New York Day Book. Our expose of the atrocious doctrines promulgated by the Day Booh during the political campaign of 1856, in the name of Democracy, created great consternation among those who were disposed to accept and endorse its teachings as sound Democratic sentiment to-day. The fluttering among the the Third Street birds shows how well directed and unexpected was the blow. We regard their confusion as a sign full of promise. To oar minds it demonstrates that the mass of the Democratic party is not "given ever to hardness of heart and reprobacy of mind," and the leaders tremble with apprehension lest their followers, correctly learning the truths of the past, will repudiate them and their disloyal practices. In our former notice we said it was an insult to every honest, hard working Democrat, to have the New York Day Book thrust in his face as the enunciator of sound political sentiment We repeat that assertion, adding that the Day Book has always, and with satanic energy, labored in behalf of the aristocracy of the rebel States, and against the interest of loyal laboring men throughout the country. As an evidence of the extreme to which it went in its advocacy of the institution of slavery, we copied a paragraph favoring the passage of a law by the New York Legislature for selling a poor man and his children into bondage. That sentiment has stood upon the records of the country for seven years, and has never, to our knowledge, been denied. It was not disclaimed in 1856, because, as we said before, .it was calculated to convince the Southern States cf the soundness of their political allies in the North. Then, it was re garded as a superior political maneuver) and met with no frown of disapprobation from even the leaders of the northern wing of the party. A denial now of the position held by the Day Book in 1856? will meet with little confidence. Jt comes too late. But we proceed further, to show that the Day Book was in harmony with Southern Democratic papers in its atrocious doctrines relative to enslaving poor whites; and yet further, that it occupied a position in regard to the extension of slavery that is obnoxious to every friend of freedom in the land. The Richmond Examiner maintained that " Slavery is right, natural and necessary, and does not depend upon differences of complexion. The laws of the Slave States justify the holding of WHITE MEN in bondage." A leading Democratic paper in South Carolina declared "Slavery is the natural and normal condition of the laboring men, whether white or black.'1 The Richmond Examiner pronounced " free society insufferable, unnatural and unchristian," and predicted that it must give way to slave society. The Muscogee (Ala) Herald insisted that the so-ealled free society of the Northern States was but a conlomera" tion of greasy mechanics, filthy opera, tors, small fisted farmers and moon struck theorists, hardly fit for association with Southern gentlemen's body servants. The South Side Democrat, whose Editor was supported for Clerk of the House of Representatives by Smith Miller of this District, hated everything with the prefix free " free labor, free society, free children and free schools. The Charleston (S. C.) Standard, in defending Herbert.the Congressman who murdered an Irish waiter at a Washington hotel, said: "If white men accept the offices of menials, it should be expected that they will do so with an ap. prehension of their relations to society, and the disposition quietly to encounter both the responsibilities and liabilities which the relation imposes." In other words, if white men chose to perform the laoor mat is done by slaves in the rebel States, they must do so in expectation of having their brains blown out by any chivalric gentleman who chose to take offense at any of their actions. The Alabama Mail thought it was time " waiters at the North were convinced that they are servants, and not gentlemen in disguise." Reynolds, a candidate for Congress from Missouri, insisted that the same construction of the power of Congress to exclude slavery from the territories, would justify the Government in excluding foreign-born citizens Germans and Irish, as well as niggers. So we might quote by the column, and the extract we gave from the Day Book only j accords with the teach ings of the South-1

ern papera, with which it has always harmonized. On the subject of slavery vn the territories, it wwwith tteni, and jnst as emphatic in the expression of its opinioni as on the qrtestiaa of enslavine- whites

tfte tormer point it used the follow!.,.,

langnagre :

1 Shall the Democratic! nirb fo.. .

issue, to onnose the extension t. this

l

No, indeed! a. thousand times 'ery ; timee, No! ' j iiiHirc is j,-0T Qy jjillion j CRAT IX THE WHOLE OF TH B DkMOJ POSED TO THE EXTENSION ' NORTH 0Pj SOCIETY, OR THE SOCALL1" Jf SotJTHBRX 1 " Jr . 1 ., ,

uuit.ni, mill 111PV r ,1 kXTESsit or

the truth spoken oat nly wait to hare by their right narr . and things called lition impostura .es, to sweep the aboto bury its besK from the Republic, and est depths " jtted tools in the profoundlie contwir u, the lowest depths of pubn(- jame paper utters ;he following aious sentiiueat: " The time is close at hand when sucb

statesmen as Sumner and Hale will have full justice done them; when, in short, an Abolitionist will be lynched as readily in New York and Boston, as in New Orleans." But the above is not all. Not only was the Day Book an enthusiastic advo cate of the infamous doctrines promul gated by the Southern press on the subject of slavery in the Territories, but it has coincided with them in opinion since the rebellion, and. justified and praised the organization of the so-called Confederate Government. We cannot but admire its consistency, however we despise and loath its sentiments. msy The following article is from the " Caucasian, " the successor of the New York Day Book. We give it in full, for we doubt not, in their desperation, un scroupulous politicians will pronounce it a forgery as well as all the rest of the paragraphs we have quoted We only need to call the attention of the labor ing men to the article. We urge them to read it carefully and then ask themselves if it is not an insult to the Democrats who earn their living by the sweat of their brows, to thrust upon them the statements of so treasonable a paper, as sound political sentiments. In quoting it,7we are content to leave the Day Book -fits successor the Caucasian and their admirers, to that contempt which their doctrines merit : WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR? We may.declare that the " Confederate uovcrnment, presided over by Jeffer son Davis, embodies the principles of the Federal Constitution, and the entire practice of the Federal Gevern ment frm 1800 to 1860 indeed, on the question of so-called slavery, .from the foundation of the ijovernment until the accession Mr. Lincoln. There is not a single descenaeni or relative ot Washington. jjlefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, i-oiK or lyier, wno does not uphold the principles of his illustrious progenitors, and heartily support the so-called Confederate Government Mr. Jefferson Davis is the true Representative Chief of the entire people of the " Confederate States," and probably received a larger vote for Chief Magistrate than Mr. Lincoln could now, if not quite as large as he received two years ago at the North. Mr. Bavis, therefore, is a true exponent and embodiment of the vrincioles and practices of the American people, and of me American uovernment from the hour of its creation to two years ago. He is the defender of the principles of the great illustrious Virginians, who made tha " Government " and gave it all its prestige and grandeur among the nations of the earth ; and these principles stricken down, corrupted, betrayed, lost, the American people must collapse into the degradation, misery and slavery of the Old World. It is true that Mr. Davis is the product of irregular action for all the steps taken to place him in his present position were informal and unprecedented indeed, in a sense, revolutionary; but he, at this moaient, truly represents the principles and practices of the founders of the American system. It is as if the country were cut directly into Northern and Southern halves; but except this mere material line of separation, the principles, the system, the external forms, remain hi the South as they have for sixty years past. Indeed, we may say, the Southern half, as regards principles, is just the same as in Mr. Buchanan s Administration. Why, then, this murderous conflict? Are Americans so ignorant and stupid as to shed their blood and waste their substance"for a war for the Union" when there is no disunion of principles? Indeed, is there such a thing in all history ss a conflict of any kind where men agree in principlesl Is it a supposable case that the men of the South wo.ild secede simply to make Mr. Davis their President, when Mr. Lincoln represented their principles jwst as truly? What, then, is the cause of the conflict? Why, the Northern half of the country is revolutionized, and striving to revolutionize the South through the agencies of the common government. Mr. Jefferson Davis is the product of irregular action, it is true; but as the exponent of a Government of white men unless the men who made it designed it for a mulatto or mongrel concern, and unless those who have hitherto administered it were utterly faithless to its principles, and unless the Supreme Court is equally so Mr. Davis is the true representative of American principles, and the legitimate embodiment of American history and American civilization. On the contrary, however legal his position, Mr. Lincoln, as the exponent of "impartial freedom," is the leader of a revolution which seeks to reverse the whole past history of the American people, and ifs efforts to form " a Union as it ought to be," is blindly striving to undo the work of Washington and Jefferson, and to to render liberty forever impossible. Such is " the situation." Mr. Davis M the chief of an irregular administration, that, as regards principles, is the true successor of" that presided over, two tears ago, by Mr. Buchanan; while Mr. Lincoln, though the formal and legal chief of the country, represent " nn'nel. pies" utterly subversive of the American system, and which, to the precise extent that they are practicalized, must rain our civilization as well as our Democratic institutions! What a fatal conflict of things as well as principlesl What an endless war, if war is to be the arbiter! What a stupid and wicked destruction of lite and ruin of families! Judge L. C. Dougherty, of Boone County, is being urged as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Supreme Court of this State. We are assured that he possesses the Jefferaonian qualification that he is "honest and capable." He is a lawyer of fine talents, has represented his county, with distinguished ability, in both branches of the State Legislature, and has had some eight years experience on the Bench as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Judffe JJonffhertv is n r)nm..- r the genuine stamp. He refused to bow to the shrine of party when his country

was endangered. Like hundreds of other noblo men, be sunk the partisan in the patriot, and in the trying ordeal through, which our Government has been passing, has used all his efforts to 8trigthen the hands of the Administration, jjf' i

Should the Union Convention nominate Judge Dougherty we will cheerfully give him our suppoort Playing Into Each Othir's Hands. We have had occasion to mention here tofore that Major White, one of the members of the Pennsylvania Senate, had fallen into the hands of Jeff. Davis and now a prisoner at Richmond. His absence from the Senate reduced the Union party to an equality with the op position anl prevented the organization of the Senate. Every effort has been made by our Government to have M$or White exchanged, but the rebel leaders refuse point blank to do so, on the ground that his detention is a service to the Confederacy. This unquestionably set tles the loyalty of the Pennsylvania De mocracy. They are playing into tbe hands of the rebels, and the rebels re ciprocate when they have the opportua Wildkb's Saints A Heavy Veteran Racing nt There was much excitement produced in our city yesterday morning by the report that flew from mouth to ear all through tbe streets that the cele brated 17th Indiana Regiment with their famous Col. Wilder, was nt the Inndinp. 1 and a heavy tiqe .of humanity set at nee toward the levee. The steamer Havana, bearing these heroes of half a hundred fights, was lying off the city, having arrived early yesterday morning from Nashville, which place she left on Saturday. ' Wa soon had the pleasure of taking by the hand the heroic leader of these veteran saints, and were delighted found him in most excellent 'health and spirits and as proudof his brave boys as ever and well he may be. . No regiment in the Federal service has done more arduous and more valuable service than the 17th and their history forms one of the brightest pages in the history of Indiana. They entered the service in 1861, and spent the winter of hat year upon the bleak tops of Cheat Mountain. They were, after the brilliant affair of Green Briar, in which the Chief of the rebel army of th Potomac was handsomely whipped, transferred to the rray of the Cumberland, where they were reorganized as mourted infantry, and have been for the last two years, the great terror of the rebels. They, with the balance of the Wilder Brigade, heve penetrated the rebel country in all directions, carrying terror and dismay in their tracks. They have mounted themselves from horses captured from the enemy, and at their owu expense haw armed half the regiment with the Spencer rifle, the best arm in the service, and the'only one the rebels have not been able to imitate. The balance of the regiment is armed with the Henry Rifle, making this regiment the most formidable in the service. They have, in addition, two small guns mode by Col. Wilder himself, who was a machinist before tho war, and ene company are drilled as artillerists. For more than a year past this regiment, and indeed the whole brigade, have had no tents and no wagon train, or nominally none, and have not drawn, on an average, more than four days rations in a month from the United States, Ihring almost entirely on the enemy. ' . They have all had them selves ereffrfed to Marion County, because she had filled her quota, many of the boys losing one to two hundred dollars bounty offerred by their respective counties to volun-J teers. They do not desire to encourage those counties which have failed to fill their quotas. Their colors are much faded and torn into ribbons with balls and the effects of time, but they have never been in the hands of the enemy or hishonored by a retreat They have marched more than 12,000 miles ; have had five of their number captured, in addition to one company captured with Coi. Wilder at Munfordsville and immediately paroled, and have turned over to the Provost Marshal of the army more than 3,200 prisoners, and to the Quartermaster over 9,0u0 head of horses, including those to mount themselves. It is needless to say that the 17th has re-enlisted, 527 strong, and are now en route to Indianapolis to re-organize and after a furlough of 30 days, they will re . turn to the field. Coi. Wilder was in command at Munfordsville, Ky., and was there attacked, and defeated a vastly overwhelming number, which was at the time considered by military men as one of the most brilliant achievements of the war. His command was afterwards overpowered by greatly superior numbers and forced to surrender, but were immediately paroled and speedily exchanged. Wilder's Brigade has been for a lqng time outlawed by the rebels, and Bragg and John Morgan have .frequently 'seat word to Wilder that they would hang him on sight if he ever fell into their hands. Rut the only time wilder ever caught sight of Morgan was at-JocMlnnville, ! where be surprised Kebels and John did not take time to draw on his breeches, but fled ignominiously in his shirt and a linen coat Five men of the 1 7th Indiana were oaptured by the rebels and tied to trees and shot almost to pieces, and left for or J 1 dead. Four of them, however, reco ern(1 anrl hnv all wi.an . at ah r maw " l7v 7 s. ' wen us auppijseu idbl toey are not very conservative ia their fueiinga towards the rebels, or their sympathizers at tbe North. At 4 last evening, the regiment was formed on the levee, and marched tpAhe. depot, ltd by the Crescent CUy Rand, and at 8 o'clock left for Indianapolis by special train. The excellent conduct of tbe men while in the city, was tbe subject of gen. eral remark.

ro1el lines nre thirty-Ive" Chattanooga.'- " Peace" Yes, and two yc.irs ao the rebel lines won twp hundred and fifty miles this side of Chattanooga. But they are going; and soon their "lines" will be in anything elseTfthan 'pleasapt places". Sew Air yhany Ledger. v. . JL- Ik. J Cheif Justice Taney's body servant, Elijah Parker, has donned, tfie Union uniform. OFFICIAL. l.t U.S JJ - -r-r-. f ' V t'JHUe, i .vjjtili., January 27, ir4. A LIST OFkI,ETTKR8 REMAINING IN THE Post WThVe at Erunavilte, Indiana, Jan. - i s i Persona calling for tbeaa letters will please say " Advertised," and j;ive date of list. Advertising tee, one cent. LADIES' LIST. Ak-nn Mrs Mary A nill Anna Aulte Miss Mar'v Ellen Hues Sarah Alh-n Sara-'i Hunt Sirs Marv A AlilbrGiM. MlTunriv Hi'gius Miss Nelly Honse Miss Nancy trt iludleson Miss Mollis Joiner Arry E LiHthwate Mrs Sarah Letnias Miss Mary Lemon Mrs Maty Lightnor Eliza Morgan Mrs Jann Moore Mrs Louisa Mill en Mrs Margaret Monroe Mrs Anu Mclutyri- Mrs Lt McKnitt Mrs Mjtry McCllum MissKuuey Neal Miss Mistouriu Oldham Miss Mary Orton Mrs Lizzio K Peck MiBS Mary ; Feltnn Mrs Fanny Powell Mrs Mary A Palmer Alias Rebecca Ritruatt ATi' Hull Mrs M iry Bnrnett Anna Barker Mary Brunts Psrnh Boiock Mrs E A Koyd Matilda Bayley Mrs. Mary Burnett Martha Bennett Mrs is.irah bell Mrs MartJICa Catlut Mrs Carry Crane Hester . Carson Mrs Sirah Cooper Mrs U C Cooper Mollie J Carter Mary Conway Polly Carter BIrs Mary Ann Castlin Mrs Melodia Catlet Rxch-i Davis Mrs Louisa Douaran Miry Dunn Maria -Duske ( athrius Day Sarah Ji Edmonds Margret Vursithe Mr Sarah K.jhci Mrs Margaret t lliiinseT Miry Rickeson Mollis Reed Laura tstitvon Mass Ami rah Scott Mrs Adeliah Shelters Mrs Emma fislier Jlrs 1 ihbcs Stamps America Stiiiubriflge Miss Mollie Seward Miss Maggie Tvlor Mrs Annie Yeneble Mrs Martha Wood Mrs Sarah Williams Miss Kate 2 Wood Sarah R Youngblood Miss Card Youngblood Miss Ma. C. 'tSr" Jnuy 11 roulk Elizabeth Fitch M rs Jamas H '.' Goar M r i Sufali 2 Green Mrs T M Garris Angeliue 2 Gibson Ellzacfane Grc-l.am Mrs Mir. y C Giiuies Anrctia M gentlemen's list. Adair James King James L Angel Henry H Kenedy Michael Anderson J W Long Cs.pt Wm H Atkinson John B LinxwiltrW Armstrong Gilbert Burrows J Bailey John W 2 Bsftaj- JotiivF T Browb Morgan Bressnihan J F Brown Henry Brannon John Lockwood A W Linxwaller David Luce LJI-y . . . ! a jLumhaChas V a. a. ; Morris Wm Mitchell J T M.iple R B Maon Thos . f Martin- AVbert n X Mcr JosephMarquart John BaH fieo W 3 J Boos B Bacon Dr L W Binstead Shadrake Baker V T Uryamt F. V J Berryhfll " Bowman Farrow Brown John T Clark T CrearWH Collins Jane C Collins John W Cummings John Crist Thos H Cambbell Za Montgomery Walter Marks Joseph McCarthy Chas McCain J Mclftiiiie H F McHngh Wm McCracken John J Nettleton N G A Co NielU Jaajos P Prater lien i t Percwal Gilbert 3 Pain Wm R Perkins Elijah S Pitts Edward . jKoaon Aii f -TRoheeson Stawdsr Kitchen James Robnck Chas Roser Thos Rogers Samuel 0 Bees A Akers .Rogers Beller Coats John, , Davidson Jiio G Duncan John Day Geo M Prjden T T Darenport Ira P Dunning James L EHefhrope D W Floyd James Byau Coruelious Fisher Andrew Ja:kson Sears Albert Fiirguson Geo Smith Geo W Fisher John W Fickas Samuel R Green T M - Griffith Luaman Grant John Grandjcan Georgs Hitch Peter Harper David Hall Dr James Hays James H Horidrlclt L N . Hawkins John N Hutohill J D II Hsyward G W Smith Ruben Smith Phillip sc Si IH van K- are tl W 6etberry James Seward F II Spurgeon A Still Henry R Strnson D V Steel Henry B Swain Jos Spurrier Capt Go B Thompson Wm n , fTilllughaat Ed H . rr Thompson SylTelllCS Harvey John u pneia J j HandJaniss AVhitworth Will Hoi lister "Whitl flow James Hagau John W Westler John G Howland Dr J T Woodrutl Ueo Harrigan James ' ' "Woodhurn Jacob Johnson W H U White Geo Jannon CkO White Alfred Jones M E Wsisou Wm Kerney C W Weaver James W KincaidJC YoiMfjfs Wm Kinsey Ben JAS. H. M'NKELY. P M. DIED. Died, January 26th at S o'clock, a. m., William C. youngest son of H. H. and Joh&nua J. Schuti, aged 11 weeks. EXECUTOR'S SALE. ajM Come in out of tie Draft Enlist in the Veteran Service. 'IWtK .15TH INDIANA REGIMENT, whose X bravery on every battle field from Kentucky to Georgia has secured for it a high place among the hrayestReginients in.thdAriny of theCumberland, and who- famous cbaree. as the advance of w IilTaker s Brigade, on the rebel works at Look out mountain, attest its bravery and devotion. The Rsginieut has renlisted as veterans and returned home to recruit to itB fighting weight Gov. Slortouhas urosnisud Huu it, sliall he filled as speedily A'ftossiSle.and has appointed the undersigned as Recruiting Officers for this County. The highest Government Bounty will be paid to .. . -u.j icvmilB, Apply LO CAPT. JAS. FITZ WILLIAMS, JL-A-PTI JAS. A. GAV1SK. jZY. Eecruitiea Offlp rv ,t P. Boyle's Store, first srrvt-t, oetween Main and Sycamore sts., EvansJan. 27. Executor's Sale of Valu eal Estate. BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER CONTAINED in the will of John H.Maghee,deceased,ie undersigned Executor of said will and testament will on the 20th day of February, 18C4, at the Court House door in the city of JCransville, proceed to sell at auction the following described Real Estate in i,;! cny oi tvansviiie, to-wit: 1. 2:i (J-l'i fest off the eiM of lot l-l .,.ii-,-. - " " "" oi nrsi street, being the business stand of the late, firm of J. U. Maghti A Co. 2. Lot 38 and the''otlot 39 adjoining, in the Upper Enlargement of the city of Evansvillo.'bslugUS Jec t fronting on First street hy 150 feet de-rt, between Cheslnut and Cherrystreets. 3. The n w half of lot l'J5 in ih n.i i nut and Chestnut streets. iot ZO, and all of lot 21 but G4 feet off the alley end, in block 1 in the Eastern enlargement being situato on Cherry stre t, between Second aim Third. 5. Lots 5-and-B fn- hlock 14, Hi the -Eastern EnrHnd OakiU"a,C Tourth af t. hMwcenCherf 6Li 3 !-" JS? 52 1 tbc Enlargement, Eighth U 6'Ct' etweQ Peventh and 7. Iaors ll and 12 in block 52 in tki!...rv--Invi'.'i SH fet b ucr f Main 8. Lot 15 in block SB. Ju tha Eashftn InlargoSi,ZuOD between SeTentb Jint0001 tha Upper 10. Lots 11 14, 15 and ICin .hlockY in the Northeastern (Rowley's) Enlargement 11. Lots J and 4 in block 11 in the Southern Enlargement. 12. Lot lfi Moe361n tho Eastern .Enlargement corner of Seventh and Svcamore streets T3 TSTiSt on "Main street near the brie School House aSnwmng back to a point parallel with tbe enrKrA lundaTy of LrirtStofc' -and Lockhart s enlargement. ling thestore and premises fei nwrly owned by Winkelmant 4 -l.-eiemlllinbl6ckl,nhd1otlin block 3 u j.t.1 b Uiiuargeuieoi. . Alio the followinir f'eseril.eil la rut. nil r 15.-The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 6, township 6 south of range 10 West XS& etti oounaed: Deglnmng at the se cornor of lot 40 block 9 Gcodsell Enlargement of Kvan.vHle thence east 122 leet, thence north 28 ftet, thence west 122 feet, theuc south 292 feet to the beginning; and lota Sand 4ii in block 9 in said Goodsell's Enlargement, making together about an acre of ground near the city. TERMS One-fourth cash, the I credit of 18 months), t he rmrchaw r giving notes j with approved surety bearing interest and sure i ty.waivisg relief raws. mm m Any one purchasing mayeitend the time for one ok more years beyonf thttlidratios ofthecredit above specified, at his ontio:i as inmu.i,.ifnr n,. aniuimi oi tli-- 'l'Tt-rrd Bavnu-ntH ' J9 V taKAS H. li.vGliB. RxCcut. MEDICAL. L. S. TTERR, I. I. PHYSICIAN & SUR&20N, FOBHBlfLY OF 'QTJINCy;. IJ?t3.,' TINDERS his profesHioual s.frvTees to the cltiiens of Evansville and vicinity, and witfc the sxporienae of lifteeu years active practice, he ia enabled to treat successfully all chronic aOuctions or diseases of long stauding, .impurities of tha Bloody Diseases of the Throat or ('best. Indigestion., Chronic Diarrliea, (.Queers, Old Vicars, Disease of tbe Skin, Scrofula, all Diseases of the Eye, and diseases of Wonieu and children. r..r OFFICE On Main Su-eet, ovat, Dphelt's Book Store. Residence corner First and I) i vision Sts., at Mr. Seiner's. .Office, hours from to li a. m , and from 2 to 5 p ni. - ,!.., , jydaw -iu.ur? sj assH-n Ifrw J..mslst.' !! stT IksVa. vtm tl ssjaowtsaq o: ' mj!t 'snasHt 4 I sier--.fe. ' '

OSu'The miles from Pavert

WATCHES & JEWELRY

rrt a EI W w is gjftl! & vi no sZ2 (jjj w -r. , -i k a 0 I " C O is01 C oi a fi-rj O 5 -it n-i o - s - S C oo u O n 5 n - oi es to co f- e - - s INSOLUBLE CEMENT. Gm.it Discovert. EiUrU and VALl ABLK DISCOVERT! HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Applicable to the useful arts. Is of more general practical utility than any Invention now Wore the public. It has beeu thoroughly tested duriug the hut two years by practical men, and prononoced to be SUPERIOR TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known. A new thing. Hilton' s Insoluble Cement Is a new thing, and the result of years oi study; its combination is on Its Combination. Scientific Principles, And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will lt become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. HOOT Sfc SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will find it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it Boot A Shoo Manufacturers works without delay, is not affected by any change of temperature. Jewelers. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for meir use, as Das been proved. It Is especially adapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sr.lcisutly strong without stitching. Families. IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Extant, that is a sure thing for mendirg FURNITURE, CROCKERY, TOYS, BONBV IVORY, And articles IThousohbld use. It is a Liquid Remember. REMEMBER i a i Jlilton's Insoluble Cemen fls in a liquid form and as ea-ily applied as paste. HOI 8JIi Hilton's Insoluble -Cement Is insoluble in water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble. Cement Adheres oilv substances. (Supplied in Family or Manufactur ers Packages from 2 ouDces to 1O0 lbs. IIILT0V, BROS. & CO., ' PnorBirroas, PROVIDENCE, B. I I 2a-iy DRUGS. &c. WM. H. P. STODDARD, No. 17 Mala Street, EVANSVII.L.E, IND. T0., AUSTS-Ambroty p -wud Photograph 'ek of every description, including Oamee.'.i ut',D"c:ll. Cases and Frames ; a large variety constantLy on hand and for sale at reasonable WM. H. P. STODBARD'S, IT Main street. rinn a soiT tTr K for m k- CONCENTRATED LYB oeiyed at uuitu, A MIIIMrmr r t i . 1 mat 17 MAIN STREET. OosTETTER'S PLANTATIoTTbITTKRS and ofT.nrtm;nHB'trCr9- toeth" with a Variety of latent Medicines, at 17 Mai v rtuvkt pure, at . ow-a t I) 1 1 cuic3cl 17 MAIN STREBT. CAIUF.RDla, Ly labalsara am, and an the best preparations lor the Hair t H- P STODDARD'S. COAL OIL AND BURNING FLFID bFtHK gallon or barrel at " 17 MAIN STREET. ijiiaB 1KR. BLACK AND COLORED uaii caos nu, mauf:ieti,rer,.r ,,.!,. at TODDARD'3, 17 Main StrsoL Xa sbados; a large and varieil i.m.t., . 17 MAIN STREET. w 1ZZARD OIL THE OLD ORIGINAL kind ; a supply just received at STODDABD'S, 17 Maid Street t Said

I. RITTENBEBG,

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OPTICIAN, Wantrfaetnrer of tl iientr loTented " PERISCOPIC Spectacles, Army Field Glasses ON A NEW PRINCIPLE, AID TINE OPERA GLASSES. Fine' Periscopic EYE GLASSES, a GOLD, STEEL AND TORTOISE SHELL Marine Spy Glasses. COMPOUND AXD Simple MICROSCOPES IN VARIOUS SHAPES. T HAVE ALSO ON HAND A SPECTACLE a smoked Lense X by the name of a Globucl, adapted for weak eyes, where stronr iizht. snow or wiud affocta the vision. These Spectacles an a perfect preventative to the eye, ouiog thetocon stantly, causing the cy6 to gain its healthy power and retain it to old age. Spectacles for nearsightedness or cataract can be bad of I. BITTENBERG. Spectacles re-set and Optical Instruments repaired at tho shortest notice. Rem. mbat the psjssj !)!):: 67 Main Street, Bet. Second and Third Sis., EVANSVILLE, IND. sep. 29. BOOTS & SHOES. Walker Ia- a Evans. NOTICE. Rett! Estate at Private Sale. rpHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR sale the 1 jiremises formerly occupied by the Crescent City Bank, situate on the corner Main and Third streets, in the ctty or Bvansnile. The lot is ! leet on Main street and 90 fset on Third street, 42V i u3 j tbe building is three stories in bight, covering the whole lot. Alo, a first.rat burglar-proof Safe. For terms, enquire of JOHN A. REITZ, THOS. E. GARVIN, or narZS VT BAKER. EXPRESS. Bellefontaine Cotton Express! ONLY TEN DAI S TO NEW YORK TIME GUARANTEE!,! THIS LTGHTNTNi7 EXPRESS LINE FOB Jtbe transmission of iMtou to the East, by disjpatch. is now fully established. BSf- Tims Bills of .Lading wiU be gives. TIME TDRoi'O.n, TEN DAIS. BUT CoUBgnniehts solicited. . JBANB, BROWN ft CO., Agents, decll-dtf Evans villa. Indiana. "IIT B. AND HAMBI'ROH t'HEESR SO hxs V. choice W. B. and Hamburgh Cheese just received aud for sale at H. A. COOK'S. PIG S FEET 2i kegs Pickled Pig's Feet at H. A. COOK'; I. , , a i-MUl Mia si;ni.i ,xsn l

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II HI I 11.3 LI r- -1 - 5" 6 5 V. T a. s I o r -:. T i I t3 SGold, 8 0 - 1 Cb CD. S" tt 55i a- -01 L TO M . GROCJERIES mrt- vstun. AS. sices. w. j-ivaa WHEELER, RIGGS & SUGG, Wholes le dealers in GROCERIES, SALT, COTTON YAK SS Nails, Window Glass, Saab, Doors, dt-c. No, 17 North First Street, Corner oi Sycamore. BVNSVILLE, INDIA5A Cj St" t r" X HAVE ASSOCIATED V, TTn US WM. J Sugg, late of Lmontown, Ky in the Wholesale Grrssery business. The style f tho firm - wnibsWheel.r,BiggsASugir. flur..ii.s st -ttl I . r, s STRUPS Pi bills XXX BertranJ Syrup; 6f4 bb " - 60 10 galSPgs . " . Hi bbls Excelsior - ' ' 40 y, bbls " " 10 bbU Honey " 25 ' N. (j. Molasses. Tor sale cheap by novIM WHEELER, RIGfJS A SUGG. TV ST REi'EIVBD AND FoRSA I.sJH eTp l 60 boxes a sorted Oandj ; S5 " assorted Gum Drops ; tS Ljosenges ; 40 " Bascyiiiudy; 8 " gfTre (Vackers. WMalKLER, BIlvGSSUGO. C CGAR O 25 hhds choice N. O. Sugar : 10 " Porto Rico 25 bbls A. A. Coffee 25 " B - Trt. S " Cr'd 15 ' lh Bought before the advance, aad for sale- by V UHt.LKH, E1UG6 & tICfeTU .UsWdB'iifAieW!' ct lt

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S3lf9B99ss& DK. STRICKLAND'S A.NTIBILIOUS PILIafi The :rre; for ia liieiu them great, uliLcity. They are a Sat txn .nd can be taken by either Hex ILD Mtl'l. I - . at iinv aire onJitmn, without danger of taking Cold. "Tbev d l osue anv uny.ufi iwins, or Keep one irot TrC'R TH"E CSIRf. BILIOIS AND LIYKR COMPIAIST8, .i k s) KERTOrS HEADACHE, Fori STOMACH. IMPtRITl" OP THE BLOOD, IMUIIIUs, IXDWESTION, n BV8PEPSI4, . WIKB iSD Will', BAD TASTE D THE HOITH. BOWEL COMPLAINT. A And all affections of the Stomach, Head, Liver, & Bowel: 25 CENTS PER BOX. For Pale by all Druggists, and manufactured only b DR. STHICKIiAND, Cincinnati, O. ASK TOVR DBCOGIST FOB For rVRf: a rausviile, Ini. Lcine i v'lijj ILY. PRltGGISTS IN-ALL hvtiosc of thetity and country ieep on hand bey, sell anil re- . suaeM .a a tsei.-, stimulant and appetir-r, 11 c- t. V. I . - tsrs. APOTHECARIES IN sicca, sen ana dispense as a tonic Ro back's StomtwhBi'ters. PHT81CIANS in c.ll section of tbe atyr... l country approve and recommend as a tonic Robaeks Stomach Bvrters. GROCERS in all sections of the city and country keep constantly supplied with and de" in Ro back's StomacBitters. UOTELS in all sec tionl of the city an country are supplier with and cannot keep : SsWBW a -Hoxet," witlidut a stock of Bohack's Stomach Bitters. HOSPITALS throughout the anny of theJRorth liavc found an indisp -nsabfe touic, and are nvrng, for tbe soldiers Rolmck's Stotuacb Birrera. SUTLERS in every regiment ought to have and many have introduced, and highly recomcf nftr&vng. for BilUouaneas, Liver Coraphiints, Languors AVeaknees anJ general Iebllity.are j-ec jameodo.l to use Roback's Stomach Y. KlttBrtDY wj desires a good tonic for giving tone to the spirits, a healthy appetite and strength to the system generally, should not foil to imy a bottle of Roback's stomach Btttorb. DR. C. XL ROBACK, Proprietor, Cincinnati. Office and Mannfsetiry ' Bos. 66, 58, CD and 3 East Third S treeUv ot "la I s"For sale by all Druggists everywhere. auz25 - IUT11 om -Ml Bl THE HOST SUCCESSFUL m e x?f c r rv i: Ml) ' Urn OF TBE' WQTFA .al f,lt lam aisU-M Mollat & Co.'s John TITBIT? I. lit ." r TAa.i -an XTJ3C5-2i3a7uaL33ILsaE! ifc Fills! 1 WSHT8 TSJgtl ,82 .ott 0$ i'.it8 t tftpVprkrarga1 tmst Ht&. BITTERS ! UfTX tC)mlJL iT-il- . 13' - .-OA For Sale by &11 .Druggists. JOHN MOPPAT & CO drs, . I .-twi T 32 EAST 17th STREET, 1STGXKT TETOjflcaL. For sala by BROUOHTON ct WOOD. dec!2 NOTICE. MALICIOUS PERSECUTION. imi r ivitrmp ' Vj turnTonrf.el.e. h . C. SMITH'S RFt April, he bus bees aura cl.ijuc of rowdlej ealltd after rewtjnc to all i hijnry, hare WirtiiitLe hrcu Urge sheets of ?l.s hrs hhow case from the OS) Ma:nr-troet All this die w aid aoticdn 'their 1 wmi n mf ' t Ii ia-t l-v Week.ooverinr. assv post oppVit.. hi has IaaSjBM cLjainv ajIT th exhorhitant t.i wctures in tais riith will give o an TKN .Mil, I. ll( ! to any one srrro'w-il! inform him of the rascals who did any of these i: .. :? ..n i -ei hini convicted ( v thelaw. Mr.sSmiisi awaiinnee to snake his ul1 rivalled Cae Bikeinses at .j Cents each ; Card Photograj h $. isr du.u. Many Shanks fo his friends for their htarty and lilral Ujort ; shame and confasUlss hi-1 sMniesr -i. - -hi B. A serge.- teekiOf sew Cases Union and ffgi Id cheap, and erery jauil .etn " DISSOLUTION. I O-r-Il.TN ERSH IP II E i: LTO FOR K ted I1KNBT ROti-t Metis' now , 1 ij-ia ja .vsssriir flfssaa SJ'fi

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